Al Moody Park includes amenities such as a “tree house” play garden, a train engine for pre-school age children, half-court basketball, picnic tables and shelter, paved walkways, a soft surface fitness trail, turf play area, winter sledding area and basic park amenities such as dog station, bike racks, and benches.
Approximately 60% of the park preserves the natural character of the area.
The rock ridge which bisects the park is protected as an “area of special interest” or ASI, and maintains the juniper, pine, rabbit brush and alpine currant vegetation for wildlife such as quail, yellow marmots (rockchucks) and squirrels.
The “Roots and Shoots” organization has provided a butterfly garden along the primary trail utilizing native shrubs and perennials.
Ensworth Elementary School is working on an “Art Discovery Trail” designed to stimulate creative thinking and movement.
The school is also our “Adopt-a-Park” partner.
5 am to 10 pm
2225 Northeast Daggett Lane, Bend, OR, United States (Directions)
Street Parking
16.7 acres
This location offers a family-friendly atmosphere for the kids to play on the playground or play basketball, perfect for birthday parties or small gatherings .
- 3 fixed rectangle tables under the shelter and 4 small square tables outside the shelter.
- Half-court basketball court
- Playground
- Open lawn areas and trails
- Seasonal restrooms and drinking fountain
- Art Discovery Trail
Learn more about this rental.
Care for Parks, Trails & Off Leash Areas
Volunteers help keep Bend’s parks, trails and off leash areas beautiful and safe places for everyone to enjoy!
Adopt-a-Park or Trail or Off Leash Area
Groups, businesses, schools, families or individuals can adopt a park, off leash area or section of Bend’s urban trail system. Volunteers help care for their adopted space by visiting regularly all year – picking up litter, pulling invasive weeds and keeping an eye out for vandalism, weather damage and potential safety hazards. Volunteers make at least a one year commitment and complete a monthly volunteer activity report.
Group Park Projects:
Your group can make a big impact by helping with a landscape maintenance project in a park.
Opportunities may be available in spring and fall, depending on the weather and vary based on the size of the group and current District needs. Projects are typically 2-3 hours and may include activities such as raking planting areas, spreading bark or playground chips, pulling invasive weeds and picking up litter. BPRD staff provides support for your group’s efforts and supplies any tools or materials needed for the project.
For more information about adopting a park or trail or scheduling a project for your group, contact:
Send email to
Want to host an event here?
Portions of this park are available for sports field rentals for practices and games from April 1 through October 31. All organized sport program use of Bend Park & Recreation District athletic fields requires a reservation and permit. Organized sport program use is defined as any time a group of individuals is practicing, playing contests, conducting drills, camps or other programmed activities under the coordination, direction and supervision of an individual or organization. The reservation process provides a user or organization the exclusive use of a field. Permits are enforced by Bend Park and Recreation District staff. Learn more about sports field rentals.
Other Available Fields:
Looking for other fields? See all rentable sports fields.
For additional information or questions, contact:
Send email to
Uniquely named at Bend Park and Recreation District, Wildside play areas are specially designated natural play areas within parks for free-form play. Imagine a vacant lot where you may have created bike jumps or built forts as a kid. Wildside spaces are outside of pristine habitat or developed areas where it’s okay to be creative. Children are encouraged to dig, stack logs and even create their own forts and other structures with logs, tires, PVC pipe and other materials.
Learn more about Wildside Play Areas and Natural Play Areas.
The site of a former city of Bend sewage treatment plant, Al Moody Park was developed in 2008. The park is named for Al Moody, the first pediatrician in Bend, and an elected board member when the district was formed in 1974. The park is adopted by Ensworth Elementary School.
features
Rental info
This location offers a family-friendly atmosphere for the kids to play on the playground or play basketball, perfect for birthday parties or small gatherings .
- 3 fixed rectangle tables under the shelter and 4 small square tables outside the shelter.
- Half-court basketball court
- Playground
- Open lawn areas and trails
- Seasonal restrooms and drinking fountain
- Art Discovery Trail
Learn more about this rental.
Sports Field Rental
Want to host an event here?
Portions of this park are available for sports field rentals for practices and games from April 1 through October 31. All organized sport program use of Bend Park & Recreation District athletic fields requires a reservation and permit. Organized sport program use is defined as any time a group of individuals is practicing, playing contests, conducting drills, camps or other programmed activities under the coordination, direction and supervision of an individual or organization. The reservation process provides a user or organization the exclusive use of a field. Permits are enforced by Bend Park and Recreation District staff. Learn more about sports field rentals.
Other Available Fields:
Looking for other fields? See all rentable sports fields.
For additional information or questions, contact:
Send email to
Wildside Play Area
Uniquely named at Bend Park and Recreation District, Wildside play areas are specially designated natural play areas within parks for free-form play. Imagine a vacant lot where you may have created bike jumps or built forts as a kid. Wildside spaces are outside of pristine habitat or developed areas where it’s okay to be creative. Children are encouraged to dig, stack logs and even create their own forts and other structures with logs, tires, PVC pipe and other materials.
Learn more about Wildside Play Areas and Natural Play Areas.
Park History
The site of a former city of Bend sewage treatment plant, Al Moody Park was developed in 2008. The park is named for Al Moody, the first pediatrician in Bend, and an elected board member when the district was formed in 1974. The park is adopted by Ensworth Elementary School.
Adopt a Park
Care for Parks, Trails & Off Leash Areas
Volunteers help keep Bend’s parks, trails and off leash areas beautiful and safe places for everyone to enjoy!
Adopt-a-Park or Trail or Off Leash Area
Groups, businesses, schools, families or individuals can adopt a park, off leash area or section of Bend’s urban trail system. Volunteers help care for their adopted space by visiting regularly all year – picking up litter, pulling invasive weeds and keeping an eye out for vandalism, weather damage and potential safety hazards. Volunteers make at least a one year commitment and complete a monthly volunteer activity report.
Group Park Projects:
Your group can make a big impact by helping with a landscape maintenance project in a park.
Opportunities may be available in spring and fall, depending on the weather and vary based on the size of the group and current District needs. Projects are typically 2-3 hours and may include activities such as raking planting areas, spreading bark or playground chips, pulling invasive weeds and picking up litter. BPRD staff provides support for your group’s efforts and supplies any tools or materials needed for the project.
For more information about adopting a park or trail or scheduling a project for your group, contact:
Send email to